Author
Topic: Canon TS-E 24mm f/3.5L II (Read 53723 times)

I've been here before, but my old account is no longer there... Don't know why though... Anyway, created a new one and why not start with some pictures. I really like the TS-E 24mm. It’s not an easy lens, especially if you want to increase the dof by tilting (the opposite of the miniature effect) but it can give you results like no “normal” lens can.

canon rumors FORUM

November is not the most inspirational time of the year, but there is always something. The issue with these kinds of pictures is in my view wether to freeze the water with a fast shutter speed or smooth it out. The trick is not to loose the motion and energy in the water. Love this lens by the way.

I used it because it's a 37 second exposure and I had to underexpose a fair amount to avoid blowing out the highlights, which meant boosting the shadows in post. The clouds in the sky were somewhat noisy, so I thought I'd try PRIME and it worked extremely well.

I used it because it's a 37 second exposure and I had to underexpose a fair amount to avoid blowing out the highlights, which meant boosting the shadows in post. The clouds in the sky were somewhat noisy, so I thought I'd try PRIME and it worked extremely well.

I used it because it's a 37 second exposure and I had to underexpose a fair amount to avoid blowing out the highlights, which meant boosting the shadows in post. The clouds in the sky were somewhat noisy, so I thought I'd try PRIME and it worked extremely well.

canon rumors FORUM

Well, I just got mine, and I have no effing idea what I am doing. It looks like at ground level, you get your longest plane of focus at about 2.5 tilted down. If anyone has any good tutorials they could post or PM to me, I'd sure appreciate it. I'm not understanding how to predict where the plane of focus it. I thought I would intuitively know, but so far, I don't.Thanks,

Well, I just got mine, and I have no effing idea what I am doing. It looks like at ground level, you get your longest plane of focus at about 2.5 tilted down. If anyone has any good tutorials they could post or PM to me, I'd sure appreciate it. I'm not understanding how to predict where the plane of focus it. I thought I would intuitively know, but so far, I don't.Thanks,

Too often we lose sight of the fact that photography is about capturing light, if we have the ability to take control of that light then we grow exponentially as photographers. More often than not the image is not about lens speed, sensor size, DR, MP's or AF, it is about the light.